Mount Vernon Seminary - Cupola Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1935 volume:

, ini Pop. Table of Contents Dedication Foreword Founder ' s Fade . Views . Pi T U L I C A T IO N S WoR KSH P Senior Class Junior Class Yellow Glass White Class Activities Snapshots 0 It GA N 1 Z AT 1 0 NS Athletics Events . An presses Advertisements . 7 S 10 IS 20 21 50 52 51 57 m 67 79 85 9 91 Dedication O THE three thousand alumnae in the United States and in the countries across the seas To the old girls” whose loyalty is constantly in evidence To the Daughters of M. Y. S. who have crossed over into the Great B eyond - To all those living alumnae who pledge allegiance to the Yellow and the White, THIS 1935 CUPOLA Is Affectionately Dedicated Foreword ' HE S ta ft of l he Nineteen Thirty- five Cupola sincerely hope that the changes they have made this year in the construction of the student annual will more truly portray the campus spirit of Mount Vernon Seminarv. In dedicating the Cupola of Nineteen Thirty-five to the Alumnae of Mount Vernon Seminary we are happy to testify to the very important part that the ‘‘old girls” play in the life of our school and we hope to he of service in arousing interest and enthusiasm in the Elizabeth Somers Centenary to he held in 1937, But above all we want our Nineteen Thirty-five Cupola — the New Cupola to stand for the New M. V. S. —an M. A ' . S. growing more mature and more progressive with each succeeding year. Alma Mater UK Alma Mater Glorious With loving hearts and proud, We crown thee all victorious And sing thy praise aloud. In loyalty we serve thee And strive to heed thy call. Mount Vernon, O Mount Vernon ! Through self to conquer all. You give unfailing kindness If trouble meets us here; You foster all our pleasures And make them seem more dear. Nor time, nor care, nor sorrow Can these fair days erase, But they with each tomorrow Help us new tasks to face. Like breath of Spring ' s fresh morning That lifts the heart to song. When courage droops and wavers And paths seem gray and long. Will come thy dauntless spirit To help us on our wav. Mount Vernon, O Mount Vernon ! Hold fast thy tender sway. The changing years may bring us Some longed-for dream of bliss, Yet memory will cherish A sympathy we miss. In hours of joy or sadness, What ' er our need may be, Mount Vernon, O Mount Vernon! Thy children turn to thee. EmZA m: r I t L So M KKS A m:Ll A ( i AXES 1 l EN SEE V hJ HA N D K A K CoJ,E Three t comen have consecrated their lives to the making of M on ft Vernon Seminary ELIZABETH J. SOMERS Elizabeth L Somers was its creator. Her many-sided genius fashioned its ideals ■ her farsightedness shaped its curriculum ; her insistence upon perfection gave it charm ami atmosphere and when it had ftruwii prosperous her beneficence swung open-wide its portals that scores of eager girls without money and without price, might share with those more affluent, that intangible possession which men call culture. Woven into her very nature was the power to inspire a loyalty to herself and to her school which abides today not only in the hearts of her students but passes on, as in a legend, to their children and to their children ' s children. ABE LI A GATES HENSLEY A delta Gates Hensley was a rare personality. She possessed an unswerving sense of justice which led to her inaugurating increase in salaries. Sabbatical years for her faculty and pensions as a reward for length of service; hers was the self-effacement which abolished prUate ownership of the school, and tiers the superb eourage t hat carried to success the building nj the Greater M. Y S. at a time when the world was in the agonies of war. When death came, as a bolt from the blue— she had already laid Indelibly upon the school — the impress of her own serene and lovely nature. JEAN DEAN COLE TIk deeds of Jean Dean Cole are eloquent in her praise. The completion of the Mcmormi Chapel had her unstinted support; the Golden Jubilee was horn in her active mind and carried to success by iier tireless planning; to her the school owes the development of . r . Somers pioneering plan tor a Junior College; to her the brave meeting of discourH ?- iimit and depression in a distraught world and to her, the celebration of the Elteabeth burners Centenary, destined to reinspire, assemble and unify the hopes of these three women who have given to Mount Vernon Seminary their all. She is the final link in this triad chain, for however great and prosperous the Mount rrnon Seminary of the future may be, these three unchallenged women shall ever occunv a unique place in its history. V • | Hklex Ye atm ax Doughty, ]h. [Y a| Administrative and Teaching Staff, 1934-35 Jean Dean Cole, President A ,11., Mt. Holyoke College George W, Lloyd, Director of Junior Coihffc , University of London, A3L, Clark University Helen G. H asttngs, ratlcmic if end Prepamfory iSVJjo«L A.R., Radeliife; S.B., Simmons Katharine E. Hill, Rttrordet Steubenville Seminary C Atmekink S. Blaxeslek, Chairman Boanf of J dwdWioH, A.H., Ml. t lolyokc ; A.M„ Chicago Robert H. Kick, Hmtinesir Mannyer A.Ii., Lafayette Agnes Be Lano, English. History of Jr!, A.B., A,M., Michigan Keukkaxi Elting, Science, A.IL, Vass r ,L Lorn a Guard, Librarian; Mt, Vernon Seminary Elizajietii E. Graves, Agnes Scott, New York School of Fine Art Mildred ITaxxa, A.B., A.M , Stanford Uni ver.it y ELittAiiKTH M illy ah, .Jr ; Diploma Fine Arts, Columbia University Rowexa M. Houjrex, ffome Economies: S.B., Drexel; A.M., Cojurabia William C. Johnstone, Rh.IX, History of Civilization Elmer L. Kayser, Ph.D , If is tort of C ir 11 feat ion Olyvex Lloyd, Mathematics, M.A , Cambridge Hortexse Moore, Dramatics, A.B., University of North Dakota; M.F.A,, Yale Christy Mac Kaye, E nt Uxh ; A. IX, Rollins Jeanne Moule de la Haitrie, French; Brevet d Institutriee Academic de Besittjon [ Eleven j .Ti;lia H. Nichols, Eighth Grade; A B., University of Washington Mary A. Nourse, Economies f Sociology; Ph.B., Chicago; A.M., Wisconsin Adela K. Payne, Voice ; Pupil Frank K. Clark, Paris E lean ore Peltier, French; Convent tin Sacre Coeur, Paris Elsa L. Raxer, V tolm-; Pup i ! Leopold Auer Jake Plummer Rice, Expression : Curry School Alvs M. RicketTj Plano ; Pupil of Vlggo Kihl, Leipsic, London, Toronto, Canada Katherine Riggs, Harp: Pupil Dorothy J ohnston- Baseler , Philadelphia Adolf Turovs kv. Organist, Choir Master: Peabody Conservatory of Music Harriet R. Walker, Psychology; Mt. Vernon Seminary Elizabeth Winston, Piano; Pupil Harold Bauer, Ernest Hutcheson M iriam L. Spaulding, Director Physical Education ; A.R., Boston University Jeannette Pearson, Jsst, Dept. of Physical Education; Boston School of Physical Education Is . J. Martin, Health Director; R. X. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia Grace E, Carrol i., .Isslsfant to Nurse; Mount Vernon Seminary Daniel Prentiss, M,D , Go intuiting Physician M kv P, Browk, Business Secretory; A.B., Bryn Mawr Marion DeLano, Head of the House Helen K. Myers, Secretary; Mount Vernon Seminary; Washington College of Law A li ce B . H or kins. . xxi-xlan f B u s in ess D (part m en t E , ( i . E Mini’s, .lx s is f a n ( Bn .v ; n e sx Dr pa H i n v n t Clara W. Foreman, lion sc Mother Annie M. Baylis, Dietitian N e tt a C . M r r p u e v t ir e r tor 1 1 o nt e Bej ia r 1 m ent ♦ ♦ ♦ IN MEMORY of C 1 1 A K LOTT E Cj U ARD M C All ISTE R Died February 18, 1935 The simple and retiring nature of Charlotte Guard Mcrl Ulster makes words seem profane r and yet. we who come to the end of the school year, missing her gen tie presence, realize) increasingly the loss that the school mi stains, deprived of her nn failing loyalty and her abiding faith in youth when held to its best. [Twelve] VIEWS [Fourteen ] [ Fifteen [graven] [Silt nt , )i J [ Eight tt J [ hi hni | , f Z a n - K ; ■, fr- f If f Publications Workshop Rrrn Johnson Betty Gilbert Amy Hopkins Shipley Sackett Barbara Guard S i [M ilky Sackett Jeanne Upson Margaret McKenzie. Marion Tapping LorrsE Nelson. Hal lie Fairbanks Mary Virginia Smith Mrs Phila C N ye . . IT H Rice ...... K df (or Th c ( ' U p oh i Editor Cloi 9 1 c r ( ■ of it m n 9 Editor Eroadsid v Jin9rtte99 Manager Phot Of rap h i c E d U or Advertising M a n age r . .v.w.v taut ,t dvert is i ti g Mu a a get Athletic Editor Circulation Man ag e r , f tj .v i 9 tanf ( ' ir c a la I i o n M a n a e r Art Editor Forms U e p r e 9 e n tat i ve I fait or ary Member Adviser [Tmnly] I Publications Workshop “ ' HE Publications Workshop, one of four student activities, is made up of J Junior College students, and a certain number taken from the menibcr- ship of the Forms. It affords an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of publication work, advertising, and business management, and gives those who desire, a chance to do creative writing. This year, with the help of R. II. Rice, the Workshop was responsible for the editing of three publications; The Cloister Columns., a bi-weekly newspaper containing editorials, school news stories and alumnae news stories has been made doubly interesting this year by reason of its increased size and greater number of news stories carried in its pages. Much of the success of the paper is due to its editor, Betty Gilbert. Another publication is the Broadside, a literary magazine, directed bv Ainv Hopkins, editor, and containing selected poems, stories, book and play reviews contributed by members of the collegiate and forms departments. Our third publication is the Cupola. We have tried to combine the traditions oi M. . S. with the new ideas and plans and mould the two into a book which will embody the real spirit of Mount ernon. The 19-35 Cupola was compiled under I he direction of Ruth Johnson. [ ricc nhj-oni ] The Elizabeth Somers Centenary C OVEMBER the fiftlu 1937, marks the one hundredth anniversary of Ers. Somers ' birth, and we of the M. V. S, wish to celebrate the day in the most fitting manner In order to do so tile School is preparing for a grand reunion, and at present is in the midst of a nation-wide campaign to secure the address of every girl who has ever attended M V, S, Tins initial step is necessary to make it possible to reach the widely scattered alumnae. The Alumnae Council, for their part in the celebration, has undertaken the raising of the Mount Vernon Seminary Junior College Endowment Fund. Tins is peculiarly pertinent, as Mrs. Somers, in 1875, founded M. V. S. on the same lines as those of the junior colleges of today, thus antedating the so-called new movement by a goodly number of years The Alumnae Association, in their turn, arc supporting the making of the first full directory which tin School is now at work upon. The intention is to have listed the name of every girl who has attended M, V. S, and to indicate briefly the main events of her life, her interests, her achievements. The Directory will give an alphabetical list of the girls, arranged as nearly as possible according to classes; such data as we have been able to obtain will be given, embracing children and their families, etc. Another list will give the geographical whereabouts of the alumnae, and still another the vocations and avocations of the various girls. We plan to give also a full list of the faculty, with as much information as we can gather about them In fact the Directory is planned to take its place as a veritable M V. S. Who’s Who. Work has been going on in the Directory office for a year, and has proved most engrossing and delightful. If the readers are half as interested in it as are the compilers, it will prove an unmitigated success. A third major work is the assembling of data relating to the life of the Founder, who came into being at a time in our history when only those who had courage and foresight could expect to survive. Being peculiarly endowed with both, and with the additional qualities which make for success, the story of her life, can we but present it properly will make an engrossing piece of literature. There are other, and most interesting plans afoot, which will be published ns they materialize, in which all will have a chancre to take part, so that ever; one from the oldest to the youngest may have an active interest, and be personally responsible for the success of the reunion There are more than three thousand names on the lists, so no one will find that too much will be asked of her. Just remember that whatever you can contribute is needed to round out the pattern. If you have hits of information send them in; if suggestions, there arc committees who will welcome and use as many as possible. “Daughters of the House was Mrs. Somers ' favorite term for both faculty and students, so remember that now, more than ever, we need that attitude from you, toward your Alma Mater, Founders’ Day, 1937, is the goal of every loyal M. V. S, girl who can possibly make it. Those who cannot will be much missed and lovingly mentioned But write on your hearts, and place before vour eyes the name and date of THE ELIZABETH SOMERS CENTENARY NOVEMBER THE FIFTH. NINETEEN HUNDRED ANI) THIRTY-SEVEN Mrs, Phi la C alder Nye ? ' 91. ] Tict ntti-two] CLASSES The Senior Class Motto — E,v Tumult u Concordia Colors- — Green and Gold Class Song IIWiYtf by Marjorie Baker Music If if Adolf Toro vs kv Oh come, let us follow our banner green and gold. The emblem of our vision,, oh class of thirty-five A vision born of daily life in lessons and at play, Of work well done, and unity of strength, and kept alive Through days of dear companionship, with friends at M, V, S, To keep the ideals of our school together we will strive. Chorus So now ice .situ of joyous days And pledge our loyalty. Each day linked stronger in the chain Of f lor ions memory . Our motto “Ex tumultu concord i a 1 r shall he. The dewy rose our talisman, its freshness to recall, And green for hope and faith and the truths that still endure When worldly gains and pleasures in ruin around us fall, Throughout out lives whatever they bring, oh M t V. S. thy word Will lead us ever on, “Who conquers self, she conquers all.” Chorus Pledge — M. V. S. To keep your spirit ever in our hearts. And by vour teachings measure our success — To live our lives with self-control, enriched By love and all I lie joys of selflessness — To look beyond this little day to where Tomorrow meets the far horizon ' s sweep, With courage then to journey toward the star T hat rises there, a shilling faith to keep— Unto each task the best within us give, To take life in the full, and live, live, live! Marjorie Baker [ Ticfnf y-f our ] SENIOR CLASS Afcictt Howell A N N E ReINHOLD... Mary Jo Beattie Jessie Beadles President President Secretary Treasurer Betty Atkins E L E A N O R C A R S O N Bar KAMA C LUTE Emily Cornell Betty Davis Grace Duncan Anne Heiss Ruth Johnson Virginia Qua ntr e l l E D M E E R E1S I X GE R Katherine Rock hill Shirley Sackett [Twenty- five] BETTY ATKINS Kittttmrinjr, IVnnsylvrmU “ Rettxf ' Two 1§$nr$ Horoscope ■Jffr Wff rt « trouble ; Lovably find hanr-st” Country Club, ’31 ' , ’35 [ 7’itYoWj -.v J J ESSIE HE AISLES Asheville, North Carolina Bessie” Two years Horoscope “Epicurean tax tv, fine sense of humor; Elastic nature, scientific mimt” Honor Chevron, $34; Collegiate Flay, ' 34; Choir Mistress, ' 35; Choir, 34, 35; Country Club, ' 34; Treasurer of Senior Class, ' 3-5; French Club, ' 35; Treasurer of French Club, ’35; 13 1 tie Theatre Group, ' 35, [ Twcnt y -seven j Mury Jo ' J MARY JO BEATTIE Rochester, New York Four year I 1 QRQSCO Pfi “Generous , U ' ith high rttpahUifien of uttuinmenf A President of Country Club, ’35 ; Country Club, 34, ’35 ; Li- brary Committee, ' 32; Yellow and White Play Committee, ' 32; Varsity Archery Team, 32; Christmas Play, 33; Stage Manager Yellow and White Play, 33; Secretary of Junior Class, 7 34 ; Manager of Archery, ' 31; Athletic Association, J 34; Chapel Roll Call Proctor, ’31; Treble Clef, ' 34, ' 35 ; Choir, ’35 ; Secretary of Senior Class, 35. [Twenty-fight] lu h AA fe. ? tfhe. 4. f U2- . ' n sz j 7? dl Xt y t ' Lr- — , ELEANOR CARSON Wellsboro, Pennsylvania Tzwo years Horoscope ' L nWe o fja i |i p ro m i n en re a s a m w ic ia n ; G o od p ro of -reader,” Choir, 34, ’35; Secretary of Optima, ' 35; Optima, ' 34, ’35; Treble Clef, 35- Class Proctor, ' 35; Music Activity, ' 34, ’35; French Club, ' 35. [ Twenty -nine ) BARBARA CLUTK W atkins Glen, New York f Hwhbifi Po it r years 1 loftOsenPE ihsohth oiffi ' f f inh ncf px ifrhir powers; .iff ra r f iv ( (f it it ({ fir v m g r, ’ 1 President of Athletic Association, 35; Library Committee, ' 33 ; Property and Costume Committee of Yellow and White Play, ' 33; Choir, ' 32, ' 33, ' 31, 35; Treasurer Junior Class, $4; White 3 ' eam Captain, ’3 1 ; Athletic Association Board, ' 31, ' 35; White Hockey Team, ' 31, 35; Class Proctor, 31; Country Chib, 3+ ; Treble Clef, 32, 33, 3-4, ' 35; Secretary -Treasurer of Treble Clef, ' 35 ; Music Activity, 35. [Thirty] EMILY CORNELL Birmingham, Alabama (Npn- ratluatc) Emma 7f Two years If UROSCOl ' E M igh l cult k m t e p a f i n r e ; Will probably he the victim of an early marriage, Country Club, ' 34, T 35. [Thirty-o | °- o 53 c, , ?, S V pr 1 f 3 - S _ v a � 5 - .A v ti s -A -5 ; s m .w - ?l tl ft - trt r fav ' HETTV COVODE DAVIS Washington, 1). C. ■‘Hr ll« Four if a am Horoscope k M ttffnef iv run I pi a or tern influence a a ur round har ; iSi f fi r v r a a u 1 1 c n pa b la 1 President of Lend- A -Hand, ? 35; Junior Representative to Lend-A-Hand, ’34; Secretary of Lend- A- Hand, ’34; Optima, ' 33, J 34, ' 35 ; Treasurer of Optima, ' 35 ; Treble Clef, ' 35 ; Choir, ' 35 ; Country Club, ' 34 ; Music Activity, ' 35 ; Treasurer of Music Activity, ' 35 ; White Basket Ball Team, ’34. S U OA [Thirty-two] GRACE DUNCAN Shaker Heights, Ohio Txco t ears Hohoscovk Tenderness of heart a marked chamrf eristic ; Susceptible to food.” Assistant Head Proctor, 35; Secretary of Country Club, ' 31; Class Proctor, ' 31; White Team Song Leader, 34, 35; Treble Clef, ' 31, ' 35; Country Club, ' 81; Music Activity, 35; Privilege List Committee, ’35 [ Thirty-three] ALICE HOWELL Rochester, New Turk II ow$V Four years H orosco vi: “Chamgmhl® and prone to talking ; Versatile; can rime to emergencies. 1 ' President of Senior Class, ' 35-; Clmir, ' 32; Athletic Asso- datum Hoard, ’33; Varsity Hockey Team, 33; Varsity Bas- ket Hall Team, ' 88; Honorary Soccer Team, ' 83; Manager of Soccer, 5 33; President of Junior Class, 34; Treasurer of Country Club, ’34; Captain White Basket Ball Team, ’34; Treble Clef, 32, ’33, 31, 33; White Hockey Team, m, 33; Director Junior Vaudeville, ' 34; Vice-President Country Club, ' 35 ; Country Club, ' 31, 35. SMWj i ' C %- - Tt D. A . _ . H -Uj cL, a j tiu ’ C _� l UwQ t tl ■■_ „ .«i „ T - . j2 -i_i t JLcv- - Cfc 4j8— 1 - ' � . . RUTH JOHNSON Johnson City, New York mumie” F nir V eat9 Horoscope ' ' Successful (tfjrie.nl far 1st or florist with nnwlM Impulses; Fond of architecture and science Editor of Cupola, ’35; Honorary Soccer Team, ' 33 ; Ath- letic Association, ’33; Manager Volley Hall, ! 33 ; Fourth Form Committee, ’33; White Hockey Team, ? 34; Choir, 34 ; Vice- P resident Junior Class, ' 34 ; Optima, 33, ' M, 35; Secretary of Optima, ' 34 ; Vice-President of Optima, ’35; Class Proc- tor, ' 35; Treble Clef, ' 34, ' 3-5 Country Club, ' 34; Publications Seminar, 35. [ Thirty- i%] ANNE REIN HOLD Jacksonville, Florida ' • A it nw ” Two n ts Horoscope ' ' I n r ! i tt f ' fi f a h ft a rtf ff in t n tat iv a ; Fanil itf mu .sic and danchuj and cat tan.” President Treble Clef, ’35; Treble Clef, 34, ’35 ; While Team Cheer Leader, ’34-; Junior Class Song Leader, 34; Choir, f 35 ; Vice- President Senior Class, ' 35; Country Club, ‘34; Music Activity, ' 35, [ Th trig-tight ] EDM HE RE IS INGE II Green w tell, Connecticut ••Bddii Four , enr:! Hohoscove horn skeptic, impulsive and affectionate; Liable to have duo many iron in the fire ' . ' ' President of Optima, ’35; Treasurer Dance Committee, 33; Prompter Yellow and White Play, 33; Christmas Play, ’33 ; Athletic Association, ' 33; Manager of Hiding, ’33; White Class Hockey Team, ? 32, ' 33; White Hockey Team, 34, ' 35; Treasurer of Optima, ' 32, ' 33; Optima, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Id Imiry Committee, ' 34; Privilege List Committee, ’34; Stage Manager Collegiate Play, ' 34, 35; Stage Manager Commence- ment Play, ’34; Little Theatre Group, ’34, ' 35 1 Thirl y -nine KATHARINE ROCK HIM, New York City, New York ij earn Horoscope “Honorable- and ju t in all de iiriffir — Might frtf inzmtf in if or inf trior dr ami imj Head Proctor, ' 35 ; Vice-President of Treble Clef, ? 34; Treble Clef, ' 34, ' 35; Choir, ’34, ‘35; Collegiate Play, ’31, ’35; Commencement Play, ’34; White Basket Ball Team, 31; President of Little Theatre Group, ' 35 ; Little Theatre Group, ' 34, m r r a i a L , ' AA- AAAy Ka uaJ J aa - 4 ft- jUU-4JL e_ , v -J- aJLXcj tu t� , (xXCjl cJLc-Q . -L +_j_t_Q - Luucj ] ' p ' QAJ — w KAUjk. L_ L _® ■? La_i c a A j La ujj kajJLxS WVijLt - ft. fi . H.’ n_ ui c , ' Cue SHIRLEY SACKETT Morris, Illinois ' Whirl SJ On r gear Horoscope ■ 7 T ro d $ s a fe m i tl d I v rc hi t d Cou ft nial , -in din fid to hr romantic. Business Manager of Cupola, ’35; Honor Chevron, ? 35 Treble Clef, ' 35; Senior Representative to Lend- A-H and, ' 35 Collegiate Play, ' 35 ; Advertising Manager of Cupola, ’35 Publications Seminar, ' 35. ( Party-one ] EM I LY BETTY A. BO B BY Annie ■‘WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG” SENIOR STATISTICS [Fart nhrri SENIOR SNAPS Name Pet Exi ' iles-SIox Favorite Piece A M BITIOJT Hobby Is Betty Really? “Moon Glow” Get in business Typing Easy-going Jessie Gotta study — ■ “Smoke Gets in You r Eyes 1 ' Go to Vassar Puns Humorous Mary Jo Oh honestly! “You’re an Old Smoothy” To marry Field House Bright Eleanor Tve got to go — “Sleepyhead” To study music Music Friendly Bobbie Chicken — “Moongl ow” To be home next year Library Determined Emma Is that right I “True” To live in Baltimore Baltimore Poised ] Jetts It ' s awful ! “Stardust” Own and sail a schooner Ann a pol is Reserved Grasse Oh hello bon ! “Let’s Take a Walk Around the Block University of Arizona B reaking bones Generous Heiss Kinda cute’ “My Heart Stood Still” Successful career Posters Attractive Alice It’s a panic! “Soon” To see a bunny? Collecting survey papers Vivacious Hut hie 1 fysterical ! “1000 Goodnights” Cornell Medical Building Sweaters Intelligent Jinny I ' m having kittens “Fare Thee Weil Singing Bushing arou nd Thoughtful An nie I ant a drink of ater “l Got an Invita- tion to a Dance” To make up her mind Cotton? Cute Eddie You ' re so dumb ! “Night and Day” To travel Talking Like a bun- ny- rabbit Kay Sadie— “Stardust To go to Europe Polo Versatile Shill ( h, shoot ! “Stardust” To see David Ads Sweet [Forty-five ) Class Prophecy of 1935 NNOI XCER: When the gong rings it will be exactly 9m A. M. on tlris bright Mav ryjt ™ Q J nln P in TOG- (gong) By the courtesy of the Slinging the Bull time (hum ' ) ibis is announcer Heiss speaking. With this familiar theme song we bring to you that eminent josher, punner, and keyhole peeper, M. V. S s sweetheart, and Mrs, Bincheirs Ultle boy Balter By the way, do you have self control? If not, stop bv at your corner drug store as you wander home tonight, and take advantage of our economy size bottle. Always asK tor He ho Conquers Self Conquers All - -the easy way to success. And now, here B Mrs. Bluebells little boy Balter, who will give you the low-down on the figures in the spotlight today. Take it, Balter 1— Balter: Vi rgie Quantrell, who has brought joy to millions, opened last night in her classic, L So What”! Hie revue is starring the dance team of Quantrell and Craw- fnrd Quantrell so far out-shines that Crawford does not get a look-in, It is the hit of the season get your tickets today for good seats — the show closes tonight An orchid to you, Virgief Flftnh! Miss Hid hie Johnson (she still goes by her maiden name) has recently installed six more cribs m her Gosling Orphanage. She spends her time there, blowing noses and counting toeses 1 he proper!) of this famous orphanage is ideally located, due to an ex- pert real estate agent F 1 he architecture is unique in its originality and the medical care given tin 1 children B unsurpassable. Incidentally, she goes home at night to tier own in- numerable family of assorted sizes Miss Johnson ' s motto is “Babies cry for me’M FUtxh — Of great interest to all the world today is the ne ws that Miss Katherine Hock- hill has declared herself Dictator of Utopia. Miss liockhill has already made many drastic changes in Utopia— she has all the natives going to bed at nine o ' clock each night Herr liockhill terrified all the Great Powers when she campnsed three desperate traitors for not signing the proc tor book before they left for luncheon and I he movies in Abyssinia. Her stand in ail her actions is “More freedom for the schools of Utopia! 5 Fhtith ! Be sure to read the recently finished essay “Humanism Through Renaissance Painters by Miss Barbara Chile. Miss Chile, in this stupendous work of 1,999 words, lms peeped into the essence of humanism As a result of Ibis great triumph. Miss Clutc has been awarded her Ph D. (Pretty Horrible Data) degree. Her overwhelming desire for knowledge lias led. her into the depths of Africa, where she will gather material for her next e ssay on “The Oriental Influential Aspect Of A frieanesque Architecture” Due to Miss (lute ' s annual visits to Florida, upon her arrival in Africa, she was welcomed with open arms and treated like one of the family. She is Africa ' s most popular toast mistress. Let’s hope she doesn ' t get toasted herself Ft axil ! -Betty Covode Davis, who has been acting as efficiency expert for the Housing Commission of the t inted States government, was recently appointed technical expert for I he Naval Corps long with her governmental duties, Miss Davis has been very active in lending a hand to the Home fur Disabled Physic ' s Students. Fittxh! 1 lie Hcisinger School of Psychoanalism and Philosophy has been sweeping the country. Its president and founder. Miss Edmtfe Heisinger thrilled a cultured New York audience last night when she reviewed her latest hook, “Who Is the Greatest Procrastinator and Why Am l ? In married life Miss Rdsinger is the wife of a famous Russian dramat- ist, with whom she has much in common They are on the five-year plan They say it took her fifteen years to analyze, weigh the pros and cons, and deride on the lucky man. More power to you, Miss Heisinger ! This country would he a better place if there were more like you who look and leap afterwards. Fffixh ! — It has been rumored that Miss Betty Atkins was secretly married last week to Mr Archie Preserver, the famous chiropodist, after breaking her engagement to Mr. John Runyon, whom she found out was only a heel MBs Atkins has performed many wonder- ful feats, hut this promises to be the most successful. In an exclusive newspaper interview today she made this startling statement, “Due to many misunderstandings, my outlook on Me has become calloused and hard. However, now that I am to he Mrs. Archie Preserver 1 am confident of a sure footing ahead 1 [ Forfjf-aix) Flash! — Mme. Eleanor a Carsonovska (Eleanor Carson to you) gave a concert at Con- fusion Hall on April Fool’s Day. She executed several numbers. Mme. Carsonovsku was greeted with friendly smiles when she entered the Hall, but when she sat down at the piano—! between her concert tours she is also running a correspondence school for those who like the better things of life. One of her most popular courses, in which she is revolutionizing the world of music, is called “Learn To Plav the Piano as Easv as A. B. C. Payments C. O. ! ., P. D. Q. Flash! — Miss Grace Duncan, who has been pinch-hitting for Graeie Allen, was taken to the State Institution for the Mentally Unsound, today. In case you haven’t been following her story, it might be well to point out that Miss Duncan, for the past year has been living in a house that she planned and decorated with her own hands. In a private interview with Miss Duncan several months ago, she admitted that she had never been able to find the kitchen. But don ' t forget this brave little woman, folks! An orchid to you, Grade, for pulling us out of the depression with your National Josh Week, Flash!- — Miss Anne Heiss, forerunner of the art of the future and rumored to he the painter of that masterpiece of abstraction called “The Pensive Finings of a Pimento, ' which has caused such a sensation in art circles, is also doubling for Draeula in his latest horror feature, “Murder In The Studio.” Ftixsh! — Miss Shirley Sackett, toy good old rival, Shirl, has been a lifesaver to tired mothers who read daily her column on “The Child From One to Six, (after six, the mothers have to do the best they can). On the side, she also sells stockings. She specializes in ex- pert advice on what shade stockings to wear with your costume. Her sales slogan is “Buy Saeketts Stylish Stunning Stock i rigs’ ’—you always get a run for your money. Flash l — Princeton went wild Saturday with the appearance of Miss Mary Jo Beattie as new referee for the famous track team. Women certainly are in the run these days! They say she also does a ripping business at her Suit Yourself Shoppe. One of her specialties is her reducing suit. She guarantees that this suit will make the wearer look like a fool and feel like a sylph. Flank! — If you have not all been to hear “Carmen,” now being rendered at the Metro- politan, you certainly have missed one of the most extraordinary interpretations ever pre- sented. The feminine lead is none other than our own little Jessica — “the songbird of the Metropolitan.” A friend of mine whispered in my ear that she got her amazing voice from continuous practice when she was a student at Mount Vernon Seminary. She used to yodel between the hours of 10:30 and 11:00 t M. every night. It has also been rumored that she was then named Jessie Beadles. I ' ll let you in on another little secret — this popular song- bird is an entertainer at large society parties, showing people her double-jointed fingers. Flash! — Of interest to all the women of the nation, at least, was the election today of ihe capable Miss Alice Ilowell as President of the Federated Women ' s Club of the United States. Miss Howell, like all other women executives, goes by her maiden name. We hap- pen to know, however, that she has a family of intelligent little children, who know all about the affairs of the World. Miss Howell shone in these matters herself when a girl. Although slit ' does not want it known, still a little gossip is always relished — Miss Howell is also lead- er of that boisterous group called the “Holy Hollers.” Flash!- After completing a course in Home Economies at Mt, Vernon Seminary, Miss Emily Cornell has taken a partnership in the new palatial restaurant just opened in Balti- more, which is known to the elite there as Sloppy Joel’s. Miss Cornell is a prominent figure in the world today, her name being linked with several laboratory explosions — she used to he a laboratory technician, you know! Flank! — 1 That little torch singer who has been setting Broadway on fire, Annie Rein- hold, left yesterday for Reno. It seems that she wore Cotton out last winter. She and Cotton found the road to romance a hit “Hilly.” No use telling you that her latest song that all the world is singing is “Edgali, Pm gah-gah over you!” Flash —A nd now I see my time is up— so Mrs. BinchelFs little boy Balter ends his enlightening review and daily josh. Until next time, so long Mr. and Mrs. America! Anne Heiss, Jessie Beadles. [ Fotiif-si’Vf n | Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1935 NOW all men by these presents, that wc, the class of 1035 of Mount Vernon Semi- nary, being of sound and disposing mind, and being about to depart the life of the school into we know not what other spheres of tasks and troubles, do, of our own free will, to-wit and without durance or compulsion, make decree, and publish this our last will and testament. Item I — To Miss Cole we bequeath Venetian blinds to shut out the restlessness and confusion of the circle. Item II — To Miss Hastings we will a foundation on which to base her conclusions Item III — To Mrs. Lloyd we just want to give our heartiest thanks for all she has done fur us this year. Item V — To Mr. Lloyd we humbly leave a bicycle built for two to take his “problem-chil- dreh” riding. Item VI — ' To Mrs. Payne we will a cut system of her own. Item VII — This class surrenders its ability for making sarcastic comments to Miss Moore Item V II l — To Mrs. Murphy we will bedrooms with stationary furniture. Item IX- -To Miss Agnes De Lano we will an extra Wednesday in every week for more art trips. Item X — To Mrs Forman wc will an automatic bus arranger Item XI— To Hie faculty as � whole we bequeath the latest book on the modern generation To various members of the Junior Class t he Seniors bequeath their more personal possessions: First — L Betty Atkins, do bequeath my knack for gelling work done on time to Virginia Turner, Skconu — I, Jessie Beadles, do bequeath my gift of clowning to a certain Nancy Cox Timm — I, Mary Josephine Beal lie, do leave my sylph like figure hi one Jean Ann Cow ton. Fourth -I, Eleanor Carson, bequeath my even disposition to Marjorie Truesdale. Fifth- l, Barbara Clutc, do bequeath mv gift for independence and free speech to Nathalie Wolff Sixth- I, Emily Cornell, leave my neatness to Valeria Harris. Seventh I Betty Davis give my natural reserve to Georgia Kavanagh. Eighth— I, Grace Duncan, bequeath my power of joshing to Jane Riddle Ninth I, Anne Heiss, leave my artistic ability to Alice Pask, Tenth — I. Alice Howell, bequeath my athletic prowess to a certain Edna Louise Gchhurd. Eleventh — I, Ruth Johnson, bequeath my healthy appetite to Vera Howe. Twelfth — I, Virginia Quant red, bequeath my love of dashing to Keith Price, Thirteenth — I, Anne ReinhoSfi, leave my peppy nature to Eleanor Lutz Fourteenth — I, Edmee Reisinger, bequeath my happy-go-lucky ways to Emily Donaldson, Fifteenth — I, Katharine Koekhill, leave an electric questioner with an answerer included to Gene Detwiler. Sixteenth— I, Shirley Sackett, bequeath my knowledge of child psychology to Constance Tliurlow. [Forty-eight] To other members of the school at large we leave the following tokens of our regard; To Martha King we just leave our hopes for a bigger and better coasting season next year. To Mary Holly we bequeath Jessie Beadle ' s jovial disposition. To Ruth Palmer we will a magnifying glass, the better to see the obvious point. To Anna Melissa Hogsetf we leave a toy mouse to acquaint her with the nature of the beast. The Senior Class leaves to Anne Shapleigh and Dorothy Walton unlimited hours for play- ing their radio. To Carmel itta Da Costa we will a pair of seven league boots to hurry her steps to West- chester. To Betty Gilbert we will a permit for late arrivals at class to be issued by Mr. It ice. To Anne Bolling Graham we will one ticket to Georgia, To Polly Trees we bequeath a reserved seat for next year beside Miss Agnes De La-no. To Martha Bowdry we will Barbara Clute’s carefree attitude about her studies. To Doll Huff we bequeath a make up kit for use at school. To Suzanne Wolff we will a parked car and emergency nurse for sudden and quick gel a ways. To Ellen Kline we bequeath the subdued laugh of the dignified Senior Betty Davis. To Mary Jane Elder we will a box of new confection made of honev and vinegar blended. To Amy Hopkins we will better success in next year ' s arguments. To Betsy Gore we bequeath a blue ribbon with which to tie her invitations. To Emma Midclleb rooks we will a meal ticket at the Johnsons. To Miss Fu ji! we will a host of American memories to take back to Japan. To Margaret Folrnar we bequeath a player piano. To Virginia Brown we whl a bigger and better Senior year at M. W S. To Jeanne Upson the Seniors will a bell so she will get to her room on time at night. To Anne Shirk we will an ivory elephant as a token of good luck from the Senior Class. The Seniors leave to the Junior Class a Bible for Senior Room where it will a 1 wavs he on hand. Know ye that as time goes on we are becoming weaker and weaker; we, the Senior Class, do herewith proclaim the above as our last will, and in witness thereof, I set my hand and seal, this twelfth day of April, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five. K at i r akin e Rock i 1 i ix , Grace Dr scas [Fori u-ttiuf | Junior Class C o J o ft s — HI a c k a n d ( r ol d M o tt O — e w It o hath It a oic I e d( fe , .steereth th e h i p Valeria Harris. Betty Gilbert ..... N 1 A R .r OR I K T RUESDAL F . Anne Siiapleigh OFFICERS —President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Class Sow; Worth htf Valemia Hamms Music htf Adolf Turrvskv A ship appear ' d upon the blue A ship with banners rais ' d on high? Symbol of our standards true In silhouette against the sky. Combatting wind and blasting gale That solid forth waves of discontent, With gull-1 ike, snowy full-spread sail, It conies to port its pow’r unspent Our Black and Gold are colors strong. The spirit of the class to bind To them we sing in loyal song. Exultant both in heart and mind [Fifty] [ Fift it -tut f ] Yellow Class OFFICERS Patsy Fowler .... - - - - ...President Mary Andrews ... .V icti-Pfesideni Peggy Magill.. Secretary Jo ' l n Phillips - — Treasurer Miss Mary Pitman Brown. Class A dimer Miss Harriett Belle Walker Honorary Member Class Song Lifting bettor up to best — Our desire; To he true to every test — We aspire; To be worthy of thy name, Learn our lessons, ne’er complain, Just to conquer self our aim— Yellow Class, Yellow Class In thy sunshine, color, joy — Yellow Class, Jn thy gold be no alloy — Yellow Class, Our dear school with song we greet; Sing its praises ever sweet; M. V. S. thy name repeat — M. V. S, j M, V, S. [Fifty-two] 5 £ _! = .1 ft — ..I ! ♦« w C 5 E - E ii II a i trill: =Jf I 1 1 II [F Yy-f nw] White Class OFFICERS Barbara Guard President Anne Shirk Vice-President Marianna Adair Secretary Frances Price ’I reasurer M iss Rebekah F.ltinu � Class Atlviser Class Song White Class, well sing to you With voices proud and true, Loyalty firm as the skies. And love that never dies. M, V. S. the White Class When the days have passed And we are no longer with you. It ' s then we must prove That we are true; Dear class, just to you. Would that we could sing, And also tell thee in each line, How out of joy and grief and hate We gave our love for thine. Life will hold many memories. Days spent at M. V. S, Dearest of them all. Olden times recall. M, V. S, the White Class We ll always be true To our emblem purity. And always, yes, always, To thee. ! Piftif-fonr | Senior Statistics Feet ... Legs Figure, II a ndx Eg ex... Hah... Nose Smile . Laugh PERFECT SENIOR Emily Cornell ....Anne Rein hold Anne Heiss . _ ...Grace Duncan Anne Reinhold Anne Hexes Grace Din can Alice Howell Edmee Reisinger ..Ruth Johns ? - e .v d ix p os it i o n — J essie R K a d l k s Best l o ki ng — Barbara Clete Best athlete — Alice Howell ex t j o x h e r — Git a C E Dun c a n B e.s t jigu re — -A x n k 1 1 kiss Funniest J essie Beadles ( ' at ext — A N N E Re IN 1 1 OLD Sice e t ex f I ' 1 , LI 1 ! A NOR C A RSO N J a x t re s r rv et I Ret t y 1 a v i s Prettiest — Anne Heiss Max t ala p l a hie — S h in l e y H A c k ett J ox t j) e r x a n alii tj — ) E s si e I S E a d L e s OX t re X p ret e d — K A TMAH1N E R O C Kill L L Best liked — Anne IIeiss B ext co m plea 1 i on — E D M E e Reusing e r Maxi domestic — Mary Jo Beattie Most poise — Katharine Rock hill Easiest going — Betty Atkins Most gullible — Anne Heies Pe ppiexi — Alice Howell The angel — Eleanor Carson ACTIVITIES Country Club M, i:v J ii Beattie President Alice Dowim Vice-President 1 )orutu v W.u i’ox Secretary BjMILY BqNALD£O.N $UV£V RowtesrA M. --- Faculhf Adviser Kliz.yukth A. Hillyar ...Faculty Adviser Betty Atkins Martha Bow dry C H A R LOTT E BuRCHE L L I LESLEY Burch ell Emily Cornell N ancy Cos Bar bara Dangler Nancy Davis Gene Detwileh Margaret Kolmar A NN BolLI X G C J R A 1 1 A M K A T 1 f A R ! N E II A M I LTO X Martha King Ellen Kline A N X E M C M ILL E N Ruth Palmer E ' lise Parke Frances Pric Keith Price Via G t HI A Q LAN T It E LL Joy Rath bone Mary Davis N ancy Lawrence Anne Shapleigh Peggy Wilmer The Country Club is under tlie supervision uf the Board of Directors, consisting of the members of the Institutional Management Class, who take charge of ordering, haying, finance, inventories, and large functions. The other members alternate in their duties between the l ea Room and the Gift Shop, anti so obtain a well-rounded training in both. Each Friday night brings forth a special event, and the Club bouse is open everv day except Honda vs to students, faculty and guests. .Monthly club luncheons arc also .served. Girls n the Forms, who have elected this activity, are also members. Mary Jo Rkatttk, [ Ftf ) i i tii—n Music Activity Rlkna Barron Virginia Brown Eleanor Carson Barbara Clute Betty Davis Grace Duncan Mary Jane Elder Patsy Fowler M ARJ O R 1 E Tr IT BSD A LE Betsy Gohe Jane Harder Vera H owe Lucy Mat meson Emma Mi dd l e b n ook ; Anne Hein hold Anne Shirk Mary Smart The Music Club, under the leadership of Mrs, Riekett lias been carrying on its activities during the year as the music center of the Village. Through a bird’s eye view of music from its origins to modern development, we aimed to gain a finer appreciation, and a better understanding of music, illustrations were given from time to time by members of the faculty or the students themselves- in duet form by Mrs. Riekett, assisted by Miss Spaulding or Mr. Torovskv, or recordings. Tiiis rear we have had the added advantage of attending the student concerts under the baton of Dr. Kind hr. Eleanor Carson. [ Fiftif-nhiv | LITTLE THEATRE GROUP K .st 1 1 a it i n k Rock in ll ,Pmiith r n t Emm R k [singer... Vice-President JlAN A N X COWTO N iSVci’C « ■ Edna i 1 Louise Geiu i and -Treanurer Jean Ackley Patricia Bacon Jessie Raker Janice Ball Jessie Beadles Virginia Broun Betsy Butler Carmel itt a I)a Costa Margaret Dodge Betty Drayton Valeria Harris Ann Hawley Anne Heiss A X N A M ELISS A f l O US E T T Mary Holly Doll Hi ke A IRELI A II IT C His ON Georgia Kavanagh Frances Kistler Mary Lindsay Eleanor Lutz Julia M c F a dden Jane Miller Alice Pask Edith Peden Joan Phillips Jane Riddle Elsie Sillcox ( 1 0NSTA N C E T II UR LOW Polly Trees Virginia Turner Marcella Lngar Eliza jj et i i Was iirurn N at hal ie Wolff Suzanne Wolff The Little Theatre HNCE the old seminar system has been somewhat changed under the new regime whose aim has been for a more cooperative community school life 5 for which purpose the Village Council was organized, the dramatic activities are now grouped under the title of the “Little Theatre ’. The membership is open to anyone, including those in the Forms Division, who are interested in any part of this field, whether it be acting, or the technical end of the work. Another course known as the “Play Production Class ' 1 has been instituted this year for those who desire to specialize in the general phases of theatre work. Throughout the year various members of this class have directed little one-act comedies to which everyone is invited, and which have proved quite successful. The easts and technical people have been chosen from the Little Theatre members. Almost all who wish to act have had a chance sometime or another, while all backstage work was carried on by other members who wanted that sort of experience. “The Late Christopher Bean by Sidney Howard, was chosen for the Collegiate Play. The Christmas Play was “Bethlehem” by Laurence Hausman. The Forms presented a Spanish play “The Women Have Their Way,” by SeTaphin and Joaquin Alvarez Quintera. The Commencement Play is to he “The Truth About Blavds,” bv A. A. Milne. Jn addition to performances given fay our “Village Talent,” “The Follies” was presented by the Tiller Puppets and sponsored by the Little Theatre, Further study was made possible by attending professional performances at the National Theatre here in Washington. Among those were the three Theatre Guild Productions, namely Eugene O ' Neill’s “Ah, Wilderness,” “Valley Forge,” by Maxwell Anderson, and “Rain From Heaven” by S. N . Behrman. Another note of interest is the privilege of the Play Production Class to see the back stage of the National Theatre while the D ' Oyly Carte Players were in town. It is through .Miss Moore ' s very able direction and help that we have had such a successful year, K AT 1 1 A R l N E R OC K Mil, L. M-T 7 The Late Christopher Bean In December the Junior College presented tlieir amiiml play The Lute Christopher llean , by Sidney Pinw.-ird. This comedy deals with a series of amusing incidents and intrigue centered nrmind the supposedly common home life of the Haggett family. We are not frequently allowed tn enjoy so many good amateur performances behind a .single row of footlights as we save on this evening. Anne lleiss, as the shy and trusting maid, who becomes innocently involved in the numerous schemes to obtain from her a valuable portrait, captures our sympathies immediately by her aptness and understanding of the role. Katharine Kockhill in adding to her successes has added to her list of admirers by the clever way she port rayed the gruff Dr, Haggett In short all the participants gave their best and succeeded in presenting a very interesting and humorous play. For most of us that was triumph enough, and a very real triumph indeed. Doctor 1 laggett. ... Susan l laggett A hh v Mrs, Haggett Ada Haggett Warren Creamer TaJIant. Rosen Davenport Director Stage Manager THE CAST PRODUCT I OX STAFF KvriIAHiXK Rot! (CHILL .J.ANU It tnnfcK Axnk H mss S 1 1 iR-Li: v Sackett A uo: V ask Amy Hoe kins .Valeria Harris Mary Jane Ei.uk it J KA N A NS ' Co WT 1 N Miss H ort e n s e M ( ©on t: Rum re Rkisikokr I Sir! If- t c | The Women Have Their Way ' ' “The Women Have Their Way by Seraphin and Joaquin Alvarez Quhitera was the charming play given by the Yellow and White Classes this year. The setting of the play is in the little town of Andalusia, The story concerns a young Madrid lawyer who vidt.s vhc town. The gossips decide that he has fallen in love with juintarra T a village girl. But since lie and the girl haven’t even met when the gossip begins, they protest vigorously to their friends. However in the end much to the man ' s surprise, not so touch to Ihe girl ' s, it turns out to he true. Concha Puerto Ron Julian Quiutarra... Adolfo Juanita Pa Rosa, Dona Tiellen ... ..... Don Cecilia . l ittle Girl Santita Angela Pilar Pepe Lora Dieguila Sacristan of San Antonia - Joan Pineries Betsy Butler . Patricia Bacon Jan e Hamantisi: N vxcv Easley Julia Mc’Faijdkn S| AN NT MeRRIMAN Nancy Laurence Margaret Demos Marcella Cngar nn Hatoy Jean Ackley | Frances Kistler Director Scenery Committee Costume Committee. Properties Committee. Lights Committee. PRODUCTION STAFF .... Jane Pi.ummer Rice J issue Baker. Aurelia Hutchison, Mary Turner Jane Miller, Elsie Slllcox Mary Lindsay, Marion Tapping . ...Janice Bat l Vppen Bitty Gilbert Mary Jajte Elder Lozvert Mariox Tapping rpfHr : Valeria Harris L if XCf r: M ARV Jam: K IA) I : H t l y i.GC r v Macim Li ' Cv Mathesox Law?,} ' : Alice IIoWKLL Grace Dcxcax [St.rfjf-fvtt r] V ft tri M Ain ii King Ann Hoi.mng On a ii am LoiCrr: CarMKMTta I3a Costa An n a M elissa 1 toksicTT Cpper Alice Pask, Cahmklitta Da Costa, A N X A M E LISSA 1 IqgsETT Lower i J eax A x x e Cowtox . Mary Jaxe Elder, ' aleria Harris Ceuttn Carsielitta Da Costa {Sixty -five | . V N S K HlltXII ULIJ , A 1. 1 c K I I ( ) W KM ,, Grace Dcxcax Sl ' ZANNK WlH,l ' K. Akm; SilAPU Gll, G EORCI A K v v A X AG IT , M A RJ C R I E Tr IXESOA Mi Marion Tapping Center: Huth Johnson, Edmee Reiuingkr [8h ' t tf-six] ORGANIZATIONS Ts i ' — j Council. Mi w ilk — Junior College CvitnciL Hottum -Form. Co ' irncU The Governing Councils ms fall a different plan of school government was instituted, by which the Secondary School and the Collegiate Division have their own separate councils. The government of the Collegiate Division is entrusted to the Junior College Council, the Secondary School i i governed by the 1 Forms Council, and the Student Cooperative Government Council B concerned with affairs pertaining to the welfare of the school in general. This Student Council meets on the first Saturday of every month. Each member on the council represents a special phase of school life, and makes a report at the monthly meeting on the progress in her department. It is the responsibility of the council members to see that activities in these departments run smoothly. The student members of the Council also receive suggestions from the faculty concerning school matters which they in turn carry to the student hotly. The calendar for the ensuing month is read at each meeting and discussed. The members of the Junior College Council deal with the conduct and discipline of the Junior College students. The many new privileges granted to I he Collegiate Division this year have brought added responsibilities. Each member is responsible to see that the rules as a whole are obeyed, and to make constructive suggestions for the smooth-running of the College. Problems that arise in the Junior College arc brought before this council, that its members may discuss them openly and make adjustments. The Forms Council meets every Saturday morning, and in these meetings the manage- ment, the cooperation, and other problems of the Secondary School arc discussed. This new government plan of separate councils for the two divisions, with a general Council for the whole, has proven to be a more successful manner iff ' administration Hum the old method of one Student Codojverative Government Council. The Forms students feel that they have taken an important step forward, and the Junior College feels that il is more responsible for its conduct now that it is governed by its own council. MEMBERS OF CO-OPERATIVE GO V K R X M E N T COU XC I f , Jean Dean Con; Faculty Adviser Helen C. Hastings Fa cully Ad v k e r Marion DeLaxo Facvl ty Adviser Anne 1 1 1 ■: i h s . Pr e s id e n l 1 1 ms y Gore Secretary Edmei: Ukisinoer wr ,., Optima President Alice How km. ...... Senior Class President A r a l e r i a Harris J u ii to r ( 7 a s s P re $ ide n t Bar ear A Cut Aim White Class ' President Patsy Fowler Yellow Hass President 1 i irrsy B utler Day 8 1 it den t Pres ide n t Katharine Hock hh.i. Junior College Head Proctor Bar ii ah a Cluti: .Uhl (die Association President Betty Covom; Davis, Lend-A-Havd President MEMBERS OP JUNIOR COLLEGE COUNCIL ( } e or c; e W . Lloyd Pa cult y A dv is e r Katharine Rock lull Onaitman Martha Kino Secretary G race Dr x ca x ! ssis fa ttf 1 1 ead Prod ft r A lice II o w e l i S t it i a r Cl a ss P res ide n f Valeria Harris Junior Class President Anne Heiss Student Body President MEMBERS OF FORMS COUNCIL Jean Dean Cole Fa c u l ty A d v is e r 1 1 elen C. Hastings Faculty . I dvise r Marion DeLano Faculty Adviser Barbara Guard Chairman Mary Andrews , Secretary Patsy F o wler Yellow C ’lass P res idea t Ann k Shirk ,, Yellow Class ] Ace- President Marianna Adair. White Class Secretary Peggy MaGiM Yellow Class Secretary [ Sicf y-ui tit | Top — Village Cornttif, Bottom — Privilege Lis} Committee [S ventjf Village Council HE Village Council, which is made up of representative from each activity in the community life of M. V. S., meets once a month to go over plans for the following month. Each representative reports on her activity, that the others may have an opportunity to know what is planned, and assist one another in various ways Air. Lloyd, as adviser and chairman, has been most successful in instituting the new council, and with his help we have been able to make the general life of the community more beneficial to everyone and to each activity. Although this is the Council’s first year, its influences have been far-reaching, arid its growth in the future is destined to he prosperous Maky Jo Beattie, Privilege List Committee To meet the ends of the new regime, the membership in. tins committee has also been subjected to slight changes. The members now include four faculty and six students. The meetings occur once a month to discuss problems and to recommend girls whom the committee feels have made definite contribution to the school. The faculty recommends those students who have attained high academic standards and who in consequence deserve more privileges. The names which appear on both the student and faculty lists are automatically placed on the privilege list for the following month, X AT J I A HI N E Roc K H I L L [Set ' e ntif -one] Optima EdMRE R EISIXGER. Rtth Johnson Eleanor C ah sox Hetty Davis ... Jean Dean Cole K AT H Eft 1 N E E . Ill L L Ve.micnt ' iee-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer o n o r a r tf M e m her Hon o ra r tj M e m b e r Mary Davis Nancy Easley Betty Gilbert Betsy Gore Anne H kiss Valeria Harris Frances Price Katharine Rock mill Margaret Walk eu Optima is the honorary dub of the school. The Omega, the initial letter of the name of the Club, .signifies attainment through effort. Citizenship and scholarship are the bases for membership. The members strive to strengthen and uphold the .standards of both the Club and the School. En.MKK R K I SI NGER. [AYi n iMwo] Le Cercle Francais Margaret Hecht Mary Holly Jessie Beadles E L E AN OR C A R SON Ann Bolling Graham Charlotte Bates Hall Anne Hei::s Presidente Secretaire T re a or ter e Frances Kistlek Jeanne Lawson Joan Phillips N I AlUiU K HIT E H ERR I C K LES MEM BEES Nous avoirs continue roeuvre entrepnse il y a vingt-cinq ans, sous la direction cle Madame Peltier, qui a su nmintenir r i liter et des cloves pendant toutes ees amices passes. Les reunions out en lieu tons les quime jours, tantot Tapres midi, tan tot le soir. Le sujet des C a us cries L ' Iinperatrice JosdphmeC Margaret Hecht. [ Seventy-three Lend-A-Hand Betty Covode Davis Dorothy Walton Lucy Matiiesqn. Marion Tapping Shirley Sackett Amy Hopkins.. Patricia (Ymixos Nancy Easley. Miriam I,. Spaulding Pres id rut ..Vice-President , ..Secretary Treasurer S r n i or R e p rese n t a t i ve Jit n lor R e p r e .y e n t a t i v e Ye ll mo R r p r e ,v e v t a l i v e .White Represe tit at i ve Faculty Adviser Lend-A-Hand is the Charity organization of the schodL From tin- income, derived from Sunday col lections, the pound, and benefits given during the year, we make many contributions to outside organizations to help those less fortunate than we. During the first and second terms we have been able to give a little over eight hundred dollars, including money to the National lied Cross and the Community Chest, Betty Co von k Davis, [Seventy-fan r] Anne Reinhold.... M ary Andrews , ... Barbara Clute .... Adela K. Payne. President Ice-President Secretary-Treas urer Fa c tilt if A d vise r Mary Jo Beattie Virginia Brown Eleanor Carson Jean Ann Cowton I ■Jetty Davis Carmklitta Da Costa Grace Duncan Mary Jane Elder Margaret Fulmar Patsy Fowler Ann Hawley Anxne 1 1 kiss Mary Holly Ruth Johnson Georgia Kavaxagu Martha King Peggy Mag ill FAl M A M lDDU’UHOOES Virginia Quantrell KaTH URINE Roc K1 1 ILL Shirley Sackett Anne Shirk Marion Tarring M A R J OH 1 1 : Tr I 7 ESI )A I r E Dorothy Walton Nathalie Wolfe Veka Howe Alice Pask Alice Howell Burn Palmer Mary Hurl Edith Peoen Suzanne Wolff To Treble Clef, the “Glee Club” of M. V, S., those who enjoy group sinking study fill types of music and learn to appreciate it. During the year, under Mrs. Payne ' s experienced leadership, we enjoy preparing for the Commencement Concert. Anne Hein hold. [Sevenhf-fivf} Choir Jessie Beadles Choir Mistress Car Me i, itt a Da Costa..,,.. lux ' miaul Choir Mistress pATsy Fowler Assistant Choir Mistress .Uys M. Rjckett Assistant Organist Adolf I onovsKY Choir Master Mahv A n drews Mary hI ci Beattie Clean ok Cams on Bah MARA Cn’TE Jean Ann Cowtox Betty Co vode Davis Grace Duncan Mary Jane Elder Vera Hiiwk (. i EORGIA K A V A N AG It Suzanne Martha King Alice Pask Joan Phillips Frances Price K A r 1 1 EH INK R OC K MI LL Anne Shirk Polly Tubes Marjorie True shale Ruth Palmer. Anne Rein hold ' olff The Mount Vernon Choir sings at morning chapel anti at the Sunday afternoon service under the able direction of Mr. Adolf Torovsky, whose compositions dedicated to the choristers of M. V. S. we sometimes render. The principal annual activity of the Choir is the Christman Carol Service. Since the opening of the Elizabeth Somers Chapel in 1 125, the vested choir has been a vital institution in the life of M. V, S. Je-jsie Beadles, ✓ Athletic Association Board ADVISERS Miriam L. Spaulding Yellow Train . I K A N KTT E A . PEARSON .. .Whiff ' 2 ' f ' U 7U of rictus Bah UAH a ClWTB .President A n n Sii A pleio n r ice-P res him i j V si v I lop k . ins 8 rare ( a rg Treas. u re r TEAM CAPTAINS I e tt Y Gt lh i : ut Yellow Tea m Anni: Shirk White Team MANAGERS OF SPORTS Emily Cornell Mary Davis Cat 11 ERIN e Wahxkr ... Dorothy Walton Mary Holly Betsy Butler Gertrude Pearson Carmelttta Da Costa Peggy Maoill Barbara Dangler . .. A rehenj Deck Ten nix -v- Golf Hockey .... - Rhlhtr ....Tennis Volley Ball Basket Ball - Soccer ...... .. Swimming Every girl in school belongs to the Athletic Association and is eligible for a place on any of the school teams. The activities of the Association are headed by the Athletic Association Board, which meets every Friday. Barbara Clute. [Seventy-? even Skytop At one o ' clock till Friday, February first, we climbed into busses and started off for Sky to]) Podge “high in the Pncnno in Pcnnsvlvnnin, with Miss Pearson, Miss Brown Miss Spaulding and Miss M arion DiLano as chaperones. A I Use station vve found a large group from Madeira school. W r had limcll soon after we startl ' d, and spi nt our time in card playing, knitting, and paying visits bark and forth to Madeira ' s ear. About sis o ' clock we had sandwiches, fruit and cookies, and arrived at the little station of Crcsen about eight o ' clock. There we piled into Skytop busses and climbed up the mountain for about twenty minutes. The lights twinkling on the toboggan slide gave us our first glimpse of our dost ination. After registering, we donned our ski suits, ate dinner, and then went out toboggan- ing. Saturday we strayed into breakfast between eight arid nine-thirty, and a few ambitious girK even went out before breakfast. Many went ice-skating, followed by a ski hike up 1 he mountain. Reaching our goal, we found a delicious meal of lentil soup, steak and onions, beets, cake, apples and coffee. Imagine how good it tasted cooked and eaten outdoors! Saturday afternoon there was an ice hockey game between the Skytop team and a visiting team. In the evening we went tobogganing, skiing, and skating. A “doggie roast ' held near the skating pond attracted quite a few of the girls. Anytime we felt the need of satisfying our ravenous appetites, we went to the very attractive soda fountain room. Sunday morning we had our last taste of the winter sports, and then very reluctantly li ft our genial host, Mr, Sam Packer, and Skytop. On the trip home we were not quite the energetic group of the day before but we came hack tired and happy, with firm resolutions to return for a similar week-end next year. [St ' i ' f ' iittf-f if ht J YELLOW HOCKEY TEAM WHITE HOCKEY TEAM Hockey Teams Yellow Position White Georgia Kavanagh... .Left Wing Reisinger Betty Gilbert..,. Left Inner Frances Brice Ann Shapleigh Center Forward Barbara Clute Valeria Harris..,., ...Right Inner ... .. Barbara Guard Mary Lindsay.. ... Right Wing — ... Betsy Butler Carmelitta Da Costa , ..Center Half back .,.. Alice Howell Peggy M a gill Right Halfback ......Barbara Dangler Jessie Baker . .......Left Halfback Anne Heiss Marjorie Teuesdale... Right Fullback Jane Lewis Dorothy Walton ...Left Fullback .. Anne Shirk Catherine W a r ner Goal ... Elizabeth Wa s h r uh n Mahy Andrews A N K RoLLI X (i G H A H A M Martjia King Cap tain SUBSTITUTES Edith B k arson Marion Tapping Suzanne Woi i i Nancy Easley Elise Parke Edith Peden Ruth Johnson Anne R kin hold Elsie Sillcox Novi: m her Second M. V. S.— Whites (0) M. V. S.— Yellows (2).... November Tenth M. V. S.— Widths ( 2 ) M. V. S.— Yellows (4)..., December Sixth M. V. S , — Yellows (9). ... December Seventh M. V. S.— Whites (0) M. V. S. — Yellows (5) ..... GAMES vs - - .. Cathedral Golds (3) ......... vs Cathedral Purples (1) vs ’ Holtox Arms, Whites (I) — vs Holton Arms, Blues (4) vs M. V. S. Whites (0) ■ Vi- - — •■■■■ — Madeira, Whites (7) vs - Madeira, Reds (Ji) The hockey program was carried out as of last fall, with the two color teams from the private schools playing each other. Tile school classes were larger this year than usual — 60 girls took hockey, of which i!5 had the opportunity of playing on a team, and in an outside game. Team letters were awarded the girls who made their color teams, and to the substitutes who actually played in two outside games. The season ended with the usual final Yellow and White game played on December sixth, instead of Thanksgiving Day, because of the poor weather. The Private School Hockey Tryouts were run off again this year with the addition of one more school joining os. The total now in our circle of five are: Cathedral School. Madeira School, Holton Arms, Friends School, and M. V. S. Dokotiiy Walton. [Eight tt-one | [ Etqht if -tic o Yellow Basketball Squad Jessie Baker Jean Ann Cowton Mary Davis Caumelitta Da Costa Betty Gilbert Valeria Harris Catherine Amy Hopkins Martha Kino Peggy Mag ill Ann Shapleigh Marion Tapping Dorothy Walton Warner Captain White Basketball Squad Betsy Butler Betty Davis Barbara Guard Alice Howell Frances Price Edith Peden Anne Rein hold K A T I i E R I N E RoCK H IL L Shirley S a c k e tt Anne Shirk Yellow and White Game — Won by the Yellows, 34-1 2.. Faculty and Students Game — Won by the Faculty, 10-8. Cap tain [Eighttf-thrf ' fi Athletic Awards MAY 25, 1934 The Dorothea Si gel Interclass Basket hall Trophy Cup, Won by the White Team — Barbara Clute, Team Captain The Margaret Finley Interclass Swimming ' Trophy Cup, Won by the White Team — Barbara Clute, Team Captain, The Peltier Swimming Trophy Cup — for the greatest improvement in swimming. Won by Caroline Spades, The Mount Vernon Seminary Challenge Cup— For Tennis Singles and the Athletic Association Tennis Cup were not awarded this year because of inclemency of the weather. The Fletcher Trophy Cup- To the Team winning the highest number of points in competitive sports and posture throughout the year: FALL, RESULTS WINTER RESULTS Y KLLO W S W HITES Y K L LOW S W HITES 10 15 5 13 TOTAL FOR THE YEAR Yellows — 30 points W hit es — 3 3 | ) o hits Therefore the cop and the Connie Bavmger Athletic Banner go to the White Team— Barbara ( lute. Team Captain. The Mary Jane Qi ilnot Medal Trophy Cup and Athletic Medal — For out- standing sportsmanship, contribution and achievement. Honorable mention to Frances Witte. Cup and Medal to Betty Gilbert. SPRING RESULTS Yellows Whites 15 5 [Ehjht tj-f o in ] Remembering ' ' 1933 May 3: May 8: May 11: May 17; May 25 i May 27; May 30: Sept. 25: Sept. 2(i: Oct. 3; Oct, I ti; Oct. 1 Hi )cL 20; Oct. 28: Nov, 3: Nov. 5: Nov. 9: Nov. 15: Nov. 21: Nov. 29: The Junior-Senior Banquet! A. A. Milne made us feel very voung- Our “Flying Trapeze” ' song was greatly appreciated by the Seniors, and the farewell songs made us too well -aw a re that the year was ending! Optima went to Olney lun. I ' m sure they enjoyed themselves! Eating— and eating. Well, maybe next year— Mostly hot dogs, the merry-go-round, and an attempt to get a “tan ” And such fun! Fm referring to Great Falls! Our Junior Picnic! Of course 1 fell m the brook, ami we all found out that a cow pasture isn ' t a perfect baseball diamond! School Day! The beginning of the end! B. G. won the Athletic medal, and the Fourth Formers received their certificates. The Baccalaureate Service. We will really miss the Seniors! Commencement, It ' s hard to express the feelings of we Juniors— but we know that we have “a lot to live up to 1 We cried when we said goodbye — The year has been a happy one, Hack again! How quiet school is -No, it isn’t! The whole class is here now. It was fun to see them all. My feet Hurt ! There are even more new girls than there were last year, and the .1 unions ! 1 can ' t even count them. Fag Day! How the Juniors enjoyed their glass of cold water- My shoes are clean for the first time, and my correspondence is all “caught up.” ‘But maybe it is harder on us— for we have to think of original tasks. Bed at last! Senior I louse warm iiig. A nice custom, but we ate too much! Most of the elections are over. Anne lleiss is Student Body President, and we wish her all luck. We elected Alice Howell Senior President, the Juniors elected Valeria Harris, the Whites, Bobby Guard; and the Yellows, Patsv Fowler. The rest of the election returns: Optima President, Edmee Reisinger; Lend-A- Hand, Betty Davis; Treble Clef, Anne Reinhold; Athletic Association, Barbara flute. Congratulations to everyone! Tonight was the Junior Vaudeville, lads of singing and dancing, and those Juniors have talent! The Lafayette College Choir, after a buffet supper at the Field House, presented a lovely concert of sacred music in the chapel. ' Hie faculty entertained its first at I lie l-’icltl House with .sn] ] cr, where H, G. and Va) won [irita-s. Tile show in the gym was most amusing, with iiraeticallv all the faculty in if hut Mr. Lloyd. Founder ' s Day. After the meeting we all enjoyed the lovely birthday cake. Another triumph for Zimmer! We went to Gatesly to wish Miss Cole a Happy Birthday. The Seniors threw a hint to Mr. Lloyd during Survey by setting a few alarm clocks. Surprise? A great day for the Juniors! They received their privileges. Congratulations ! Thanksgiving so soon. The weather “acted up,” so there was no hockey game- hut the dinner that night was delicious, and we sang “Jingle Bells with much gusto. [EUfhUf-xix Dec. X: Dec. 8; Dec. 16: Dec. 18: Jan 5: Jan. 12: Jan 19: Jan, 20: Jan 28: Jan. 80: Feb. 1: Feb 3 : Feb. 4: Feb. 10: March 7: March 1-5: March 19: March 22: April 2: April 5: April 10: April 12: April 14: 18 more days! The Book Exhibit, where we spent our allowances, and acquired some interesting books The Collegiate presented The Late Christopher Bean” that night, with Anne Heiss and Katherine Koekhill in leading parts Packing — and more packing. We rose early to carol to the school. Good-hye, M, Y. S. for three weeks, and Merry Christmas Back to work, after a wonderful vacation, to unpack all over again The first Ingenuity Contest — “the march of time.” The Juniors won with their ingenuity. Another Ingenuity — a spelling bee Seniors can at least spell better than the Juniors. Who will win the third? Grace Duncan, in Lit. Class, asked who wrote Napoleon’s “Letters ” The Seniors won the third and last contest, which was in pantomime We realized how hard it is to build a plot Sky top week-end is practically here! Off to Skytop again and the only person who seems to be sad about it is Dux. lie really begrudges Miss Jean the trip Back from Skytop. It sounds very brief here on paper hut it was all wonder- ful. Have you ever eaten so much? And no sooner do we get back than we’re off again This time the trip was just to the National Theatre to see “Cods worth, 1 hut it was well worthwhile. Wasn’t the Valentine Party lovely? Miss DeLano certainly bad a busy evening — she really could make a fortune. Ten girls went home today. The sissies haven’t even had ehiekenpox which we call pretty childish. Won’t we laugh when they arc trying to make up their essays and get them in on time. The Faculty really can wield a mean basketball! We won ' t mention the score but will have to remark on Miss Hanna ' s enthusiasm. The Yellows beat us Whites in basketball today. Again we won’t mention the score, you can look that up for yourself. Home again 1 Doesn ' t il seem awful to think that this is the last vacation from winch we shall ever return to M V S? The reception seemed so sort of friendly this year, having M r, M ac Kaye here was like having some one we know because we do think Miss MacKaye is a lot like him. The Council started today and my shoes are clean. So I guess there ' s nothing to worry about. It certainly is wonderful seeing some of our friends who haven’t been back for ages. Mrs. Uice certainly should he congratulated on the wonderful performance she directed. “The Women Have Their Way” was one of the best plays we have seen given here The A. A. Banquet was last night and with that we will have to end this diary Huthie is hanging over the typewriter counting the seconds it takes to type these last words and Mr. Rice is telephoning his encouragement. It ' s been a wonderful year and we won ' t prolong the goodbyes . they ' re too difficult to say. [EUthtff vni | FAG DAY AYE YOU ever tried to walk backwards and blindfolded down three flights of stairs? It wasn ' t difficult compared to some of the other things we managed to do on that memorable October day. Sometime between midnight and seven In the morning, nearer midnight we think, thirty-five little Juniors were rudely awakened from their respective beds with commands of “Candidate, rise when you are spoken to.” We dressed quickly and provided ourselves with blindfolds which were Immediately put in place by our superiors. The hours which followed were a jumbled nightmare of dancing on the soaking wet grass, still blindfolded, and being catechized severely and endlessly, of terrifying falls and embarrassing loss of voice . Finally we arrived at breakfast, although none of our Mothers would have recognized us, so disguised were we by the acquisition of pigtails and the fact that all our clothes were put on back to the front. Breakfast was an excellent example of how to start the day wrong, or would have been if it had started the day; our meal was frequently interrupted by the attentions of the Seniors who insisted that we eat both hot and cold cereal at once and were most solicitous about our health, forcing us to partake of such exercises as skipping and singing. After break fast the thirty-live candidates vanished and in their places appeared “movie stars” whose only resemblance to their former selves was a dirty, green band around their arms. The day passed in a frenzy of shoe cleaning, letter writing, walking backwards and continual bowing and scraping. Finally, dinner finished, we were told to go to our rooms in id sit there m total darkness until other orders were received, Vt hist we were released and admitted to Senior Hoorn where, instead of finding a torture chamber, we found that the Seniors were our friends again and were offering ns refreshments. All we have to say is that the class of ' 37 had better watch its step because we have some remarkable ideas on how this Fag Day business should he conducted. SENIOR HOUSE-WARMING One of the first social events of the year was Senior House-warming. After going through the receiving line in Senior Room, faculty and students strolled in and out of the various senior rooms, which were delightfully decorated with flowers and glowing lights. In each room we found two hostesses waiting to greet us and, to quote Pepys, “them was much talk and pleasantry.” This annual house-warming is one of the most pleasant of our many M, V. S. customs as it especially conducive to making the new girls feel thoroughly at home. I JUNIOR SENIOR INGENUITY CONTESTS The first of the contests, which decide the fate of the Junior class, at least in regard to their colors, was held Saturday evening, January twelfth. The Seniors gathered in Senior Room, and the Juniors in Optima Room, and waited impatiently for the quotation to he given them, which was the basis of the contest. “The march of tune” was a clever one! The Juniors chose several important events, concerning Amelia Earhart. Roosevelt, and the Lindbergh case, and the Seniors portrayed typical [ Eiffhfu -eight ] JV1, V. S, girls of 50 years ago, of the present, and in the future Although the Seniors- had mure points for presentation, the Juniors won the contest with an abundance of ingenuity. The second contest was a spelling bee — held January nineteenth. Everyone knew the hardest words, and several girls balked at a simple word, (something like ‘separate’), which helped the Seniors, and they “stood up” the longest. They must have been really glad, for a Senior should spelt better than a Junior! The Class of 1935 won the exciting third and final “ingenuity!” Both classes gave skits which were done in pantomime. The characters had to be chosen from a given list, which included hotel clerks, unemployed men, and detectives. The Seniors will now know the Junior colors sooner, or later. Anyway, both classes enjoyed the contests — they ' re a lot of fun ! THE JUNIORS PRESENT THEIR COLORS The first time was without doubt a mistake so we will skip it over without a word and come quickly to the real presentation of colors When the Seniors won the Ingenuity Contest we feared that we should never have a chance to show the rings and the banner we so cherished, but we were pleasantly surprised for despite the first fiasco, the evening finally came when we were to march into Great Hall singing our song. Before dinner we met outside our President ' s room and carefully pinned into place our gardenias tied with black ribbons. With our rings feeling very heavy upon our hands we marched down to Great Hall where the rest of the school was waiting for ns L After proudly exhibiting the rings we went in to dinner. Juniors and Seniors were seated at specially decorated tables With Mr, and Mrs Lloyd and Miss Pearson as our guests we really felt as though the affair were a party and thoroughly enjoyed ourselves However the most satisfying part of all was the knowledge that we were now, by reason of our colors, an individual class in the annals of M. Y. S and that the last barrier between us and full hedged membership in the school had been swept away. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET ‘‘When We Were Very Young ’ seemed most appropriate to we Juniors as a fitting theme for the Junior-Senior Banquet — held on May 3, 1934. With Louise Powell as toastm istress it was sure to he a success. After the Alma Mater and the first course, Alice spoke on “being very young,” and the lofty Senior answer was made by Annie Campbell in u N jw We Are Six.” After clam broth, Peggy Mennel gave a most amusing speech on “Growing Up,” which was followed by ' Tones and Squares” by Barbara Sincerbeaux. After the “little Black (or should we say brown) hen,” we pre sented our Paper Doll Parade, a verse to each Senior Soon Louella became “Christopher Robin,” and Sally: “Winnie the Pooh.” The banquet was more than half over, and we were beginning to feel a little serious, when Miss Cole spoke most amusingly on Buckingham Palace The two class songs came next — then Bobby read the Senior class poem, which was lovely. The Seniors sang their farewell song, and then we sang ours and there were tears in “many an eye.” During Auld Lang Sync” all of we “Young ones” realized how much the past year had meant, and thought, with thankful hearts, that we could really “be six.” [Eitjhftf-nht j Junior-Senior Banquet, 1934 To AST MISTRESS “Wien We Were Very Voting Alma Mater Louise Powell Orange and Grapefruit Cup When we were very young Alice Howell Now ' we are six Annie Campbell Clam Broth Celery Nuts Oliver Growing Up Peggy Mennel Ora rm eat Cutlet, Asparagus Sandwich Toy Town Tunes Lines and Squares 1 A RB A It A S 1 N C EH H K A UX The Little Black Hen N E W r P OT A TO E S, F I N G E R H OLL S, P E A S Paper Doll Parade J UNIORS Lima and Orange Salad Cheese Straws Christopi-ikr Robin Lou ell a Jones Winnie The Pooh Hally Spitzer N urkery Scenes Buckingham Palace Miss Cole M. V. S. Creed Senior and Junior Class Songs Demi Tasse Peppermint Sticks Senior Class Poem Senior a no Junior Farewell Songs Auld Lang Syne [Xhietjf | Permanent Addresses Jean Dean Cole George VV, Lloyd Helen C. Hastings Katherine E. Him -� Catherine S. Blakehlee H. Grace B rouse ... THE STAFF Mount Vernon Seminary, Washington, D. C, -3700 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D. C. 9 Corey Roacl, Brookline, Massachusetts 308 North Fourth Street, Steubenville, Ohio 7-59 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Massachusetts — 1073 Columbia Road, Washington, D, C. Annie M. Baylis ..Mount Vernon Seminary, Washington, IX C. Mary Pittman Brown. 72 Pleasant Street, Marblehead, Mass Grace R. Carroll Mount Vernon Seminary, Washington, D. C. Agnes DeLano . .,3700 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D. C. Marion DeLano. 3700 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D. C Rebekah Elting. dlO Salem Avenue, Elizabeth, N. .X Nell Enures.. 4404 Seventh Street, X. W., Washington, U. C. Clara W. Forman Roland Park, Baltimore, M(L Elizabeth E. Graves 4447 Greenwich Parkway, N. W., Washington, D. C. ■X Lorna Guard Gatesley, 3701 Nebraska Avenue, Washington, I). C. Mildren Hanna..... ...217 P, Street, Auburn, Nebraska Marguerite F. Herrick. . Drawer M, Aneon, Canal Zone, Pan. H. Elizabeth A lb hr Hillyar The Holly Tree, Fairfax, Va. R Owen a M. Holdren 207 Sacra Via, Marietta, Ohio Alice B. Hopkins . .. 7217 Blair Road, Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. Olwkx Lloyd. 3700 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, IX C Christy Mac Kaye , ...Windsor, Vermont Louisa J. Martin .Mount Vernon Seminary, Washington, IX C. Hortense Moore... care Gates N, Burrell, Salem, California Jeanne Moule de la Raitrie Schuyler Arms, Washington, D. C. Xetta C. Murpiiey.. Mount Vernon Seminary, Washington, IX C. Helen Kingsbury Myers .. ...1420 Euclid Street, N, W. t Washington, D. C. Julia Nichols 15 North Fifteenth Street, Yakima, Washington Mary A Nourse . Devonshire Courts, Washington, D. C. Adela K. Payne E. 2153 California Street, Washington, D ( C. Jeannette Pearson.. Mount Vernon Seminary, Washington, IX C. Eleanore Peltier 3 Rue Marbeau, Paris, France Dr, Daniel W. Prentiss.,.. 5425 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. Jane Plummer Rice 413 Cumberland Avenue, Somerset, Md. Robert IX Rice 413 Cumberland Avenue, Somerset, Md. Alys M. Pickett. .. ..Mount Vernon Seminary, Washington, D. C, Miriam L. Spaulding...... Mount Vernon Seminary, Washington, D. C. Adolf Torovxky, Jr. 2800 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. Harriet Belle Walker. Kennedy- Warren Apts., 3133 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Elizabeth Winston 1812 K Street, N. W„ Washington, D. C. [Ninety-one STUDENT BODY Ackley, Jean ............... A U I H , M A R I A X N A - — Andrews Mary Atkins, Elizabeth Bacon, Path ter a Raker. Jessie.,.. Ball, Janice Ball ax tine, Jaxe Barron, Elena........ Beach, I .Aim a Belle Beadles, Jessie Beattie, Mary Jo Bierer, Betty Bowmtv, Martha Browx, Virginia B CRC 1 1 ELL, i ' I 1 A il LOTTE Burch ell, I .esley Hitler, Betsy ( arson, Eleanor. Clute, Barbara ComriTT, Julia Cornell, Emily C ow ton , Jean Ann C ox, Nancy. Comings, Patricia D A C ( 1ST A, C V H M K L t TT A Dangler, Barbara.. Davis, Betty Covode . Davis. Mary Co void: Davis, Nancy DetMtlkr, Gene Dodge, Margaret Donaldson, Emily.,.. Drayton, Betty Duncan, Grace Easley, Nancy. Elder, Mary Jane. Falrban k, II alie Fulmar, Margaret. Pn w leh, Patricia .... Fuji, Miyoka ... Gerhard, Fun ah Louise G eh ten, Margaret Anne Gilbert, Elizabeth Ann Goal, Betsy... Graham, Ann Bolling. Guard, Barbara ] I A M I ETON , K ATI I ER1 X K - Harder, Jane Harris, Barbara . Harris, Const a nce. Harris, Valeria Hawley Ann ... Heciit, Margaret Heiss, Anne Hog sett. Anna Melissa. Holly, Mary Hopkins. Amy Howe, Vera Howell, Alice ... ] I UTCHISOX . A vrklia— IIuff, Doll .......... 176 (’omineree Street, Rahway, N. J. Tlie Georgian Terrace, Atlanta., Gil 300 Main Street, Pemi Yann, N, Y, 248 North Water Street, Kitt arming, Pa, 17 Roe kludge Road, Bronx ville, N T . Y. Tuckahoe Apts., Richmond, Virginia Minnestrlstn Road, Municc, Indiana 656 William Street, Denver, Colorado .21 Edgar Place, Elizabeth, N. L MO Aiken side Road, Riverside, Illinois Shadowlawn, l (). Box 730, Asheville, N. C. Latta Road, Charlotte Station, Rochester, N. Y. .27 Avon Road, Binghamton, N. V. -4.30!) Cbiirmont Avenue, Birmingham, Alabama ,.7360 Westmoreland Avenue, SI. Louis, Mo. ...,1808— 34th Street, Washington, I). 0, .1808— 24th Street, Washington, D. C. .3212 Rowland Place, N. W„ Washington, D. C. 66 Wain Street, WcRxboro, Pa. ' T die wilde A Watldns Glen, N. Y. . 2635 Habersham Road, Atlanta, Gn. 4326 Clairmont Avenue, Birmingham, Ala, 1701 West Firs! Street, Grand Island, Neb. 173 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 1820 Miller ltoad, Flint, Michigan 127 Browning Road, Codings wood, N. J. 282 Markham Place, Pasadena, California 3808 Jenifer Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 3808 Jenifer Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 1811 Wyoming Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1305 North Highland Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 2810 Claremont Boulevard, Berkeley, California 1C F. I). No. 2, Bearden, Trim 2125 Kalorama ltoad, Washington, 1). C. Courthind Boulevard, Si i ? i r Heights, Ohio Loan tabu Road, Morristown, N. J. 135 Church lloml, Winnetka, Til. 177 Manor lame, Peiharn Manor, N. Y. 1865 Old Gove rum in! St riel. Mobile, Ala. 90 Middlesex Road, Buffalo, N. Y. ...Tokyo, Japan 320 West Main Street, Morris, 111. 2612 North Summit Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. 1028 Woods Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. 5i)2 Edge vale Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. •Hiilcrest’L Rome, Georgia 2126 Armstrong Street, Honolulu, T. II., Box 210 1883 North Prospect Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Philmont, N. Y, .2800 — 36th Street, N. W., Washington, 1). C. 2800 — 36th Street, N. W., Washington, J). C. 20 East Cedar Street, Chicago, MI. Rockville Pike, Bet best! a, Md. ■ “The Meadows , Barrington, III. 383 North Arlington Avenue, East Orange, N, J. - Rivererest, Fort Worth, Texas 50 Edged iff Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Whitehall Plantation, Savannah, Ga, 112 Brite Avenue, Scars dale, N. Y. 221 Canterbury Road, Rochester, X. Y. IL F. I), J, Box 171, Balls ton, Va. .4417 Fessenden Street, Washington, D. C. [aT ‘)U j O 4 o] Johnson, Hutu .... 428 Main Street, Johnson City, N. Y. K a vax a gh, Georgia 215 Dorchester Hoad, Rochester, N, Y. Jvixg, Martiia . . . . ..2801 Ashby Avenue, Berkeley, California Kistlkr, Frances.. 100 High Street, Denver, California Kline, Er.r.KX “West ways’ , Clayton and Celia Roads, Clayton, Mo. Kurtz, Amy ....2458 Wyoming Avenue, Washington, D. C, Lawrence, Nancy 3900 Nebraska Avenue, Washington, D. C. Lawson, Jkawk 2014 DeLaney Place, Philadelphia, Pa, Lewis, Jane 205 West French Place, San Antonio, Texas Lindsay, Mary. North Maple Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. Fur . Eleanor. 2881 Kingston Hoad, Knoxville, Tenr. McFadden, Julia 417 Belleview Boulevard, Steubenville, Ohio McKenzie, Margaret 928 North Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills, Cal. McLean, Evalyn Beale ... “Friendship’ , Wisconsin Avenue, Washington, D. C. McMillan, Ann Herron -.465 West Macon Street, Decatnr, 111. M agile, Marguerite Greenwich Lodge, Greenwich, Conn. Matheson, Lucy Wellington, Route 1, Alexandria, Va, Merriman, Suzanne .204 Home Crest Hoad, Jackson, Michigan MmiiLKimnoKs, Emma 238 West Andrews Drive, Atlanta, Ga, Miller. Jane ... Washington, D. C. Nasii, Katharine 2500 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D. C. Nelson, Louise .1119 — 19th Street, Parkersburg, West Va. Palmer, Hutu 71 Walworth Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. Parke, Elisk 315 La Monte Terrace, South Bend, Indiana Pask, Alice Bryan Shore Road, Port Chester, N. Y. Pearson, Emm — 2404 Wyoming Avenue, Washington, I). C. Pearson, Gertrude 2404 Wyoming Avenue, Washington, D. C. Peden, Edith 14 ‘East Fifth Street, Corning, N. Y. Phillips, Joan . .. 414 West 20th Street, New York, X, Y. Prick, Frances 920 Hill Road, Winnetka, Illinois Price, Keith . ... .. 3540 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Tenn. Quantrkll, Virginia 5 Leonard Hoad, Bronxville, N. Y. Rath rone, Gracia .. Strathmont Park, Elmira, N. Y, Heinholij, Anne 1880 Shadowlawn Avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. Reisinger, Edmee North Street, Greenwich, Conn. Riddle, Jane 2409 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa, Kockhill, Katharine 400 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Sackett, Shirley. 407 West Jackson Street, Morris, HI. Shapleigh, Ann ... 3 Southmoor Drive, St. I ,ouis, Mo. S 1 1 irk, Anne : 545 Rid ge w i od A v e n ue , Glen R i d ge , N . J . Shirk, Marie Louise. .345 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, N, J. SiLLcox, Elsie 519 Washington Street, Watertown, X. J. Smart, Mary Frances 48 (i Main Street, Greenfield, Mass, Smith, Mary Virginia 2746 West Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Tapping, Marion 2115 North Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Turn low, Constance 830 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Trees, Polly. Oxford Road, Gedney Farms, ’White Plains, N. Y. Truesoale, Marjorie 570 Arbor Vitae Road, Winnetka, III. Turner, Mary 100 South Mont. Avenue, Montclair, N, J. Turner, Virginia 1004 North 15th Street, Waco, Texas Ungar, Marcella .. .113 N. E. 84th Street, Miami, Florida Upson, Jeanne ..... 453 Willow Street, Lockport, N. Y. Walker, Margaret. .504 King Wm. Street, San Antonio, Texas Walton, Dorothy 816 Gittings Avenue, Go vans, Baltimore, Md. W arner, Catherine 8 West Melrose Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Washburn, Elizabeth Leavitt Street, Hingham, Mass. Wilmer, Peggy The Highlands, Washington, D. C. Wilson, Marjorie . 6536 Third Avenue, Kenosha, Wis. Wolfe, Nathalie 30 East 72nd Street, New York, X. V. Wolff, Suzanne 30 East 72nd Street, New York, N. Y. WE ACKNOWLEDGE GRATEFULLY THE COURTESY OF YOUR ADVERTISEMENT ( Nhit ft -four] t ■ ■ ' COAL James E. Colliflower Co. 1001 15th Street, N. W. FUEL OIL , Inc. ♦ ! Metropolitan 4277, 4278, 4279 Branch Yard at 706 5th Street, S, E. WOOD f ♦ ♦ Sole 1 distributors Black Knight Products COKE Plume National— 2941 2912, 294:5 National Hotel Supply Company ♦ MEATS AND PROVISIONS ■112 Twelfth Street.. S. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. [Nine t if- fir } Julius Garfinckel Company F Street at 14th THE GENUINELY FRIENDLY WELCOME THIS STORE EXTENDS TO EVERY YOUNG WOMAN AT THE MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY IS WELL-KNOWN . , . And we are happy to restate the fact that we will go to any lengths to please you . . . We have wonderful new stocks in every department which are the loveliest we have ever shown you, and we hope you will see them at once . . They are gloriously different, ingeniously styled, and charm- ing to the last detail , . . even our famous moderately priced lines. I HESSES . . . SMART TRAVEL SUITS AND ENSEMBLES . . , AFTERNOON AND DINNER THINGS . . . EVENING GOWNS AND WRAPS . . . GREENBRIER SPORTSWEAR . . , HATS - - ■ SHOES AND ALL THE NEEDFUL ACCESSORIES. 4 4 4 „ 4 4 4 Compliments DIAMOND of [ || CABS LERCH ' S, INC Cleansers and Dyers ' am V 4 4 4 B U RKL I N M AN AG EMI N T 1 POtomac 6200 1 | ♦ ♦ 4 _ Am f% - ———4 WOODWARD LOTHROP 10th f 11th, F and G Streets Invites You to Use Its Many Services — the Tea Room— a pleasant place to dine or enjoy afternoon tea. — the Hair Dressing Section - for a manicure, a shampoo, or any other skilled beauty service by our trained operators. — the Fountain Room — -for a refreshing beverage, a crisp salad, a substantial sandwich, temptingly served. — the Writing and Retiring Room — a quiet and charming place for a few moments ' restful relaxation. A . «.� — I f | Express Yourself With | GUDE ' S FLOWERS i I i ; A safe and pleasant way to re- 1 ■ member friends “around the ! corner or across the miles 11 regardless of the occasion. GUDE BROS. CO. ! 3 Brandi Flower Shops Phone Nat. 127li j I Main Store 1212 F Street, N. W, 6W- WHATEVER THE SEASON -at all times you II find here an impressive assem- blage of footwear — new and striking originations — unusual leathers, distinc- tive style-treads that set a pace in chic. RICH ' S F Street at Tenth Washington, T). C. Homer L. Kitt Company 1330 G Street, N. W. Pianos Musical Instruments Sheet Music Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Phone, POtomac 5300 GEO. H. COOKE [ Florist “Saif It With Flowers 3 1709 Connecticut Avenue Washington, D. C. , [Xito t tt- ttevm ] Keep Up Your GLASSWORK Smooth, creamy milk in tall, cool tumblers — that’s the kind of glass- work to help you pass any tests of health and energy. And of course, you ' ll want to prepare with Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase Milk. CHESTNUT FARMS A DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY CHEVY CHASE DAIRY [X Inti tf -eight J Good Things To Eat James B. Smith ' s Sons FRUIT AND VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS St lls: 205-207 New Center Market 5 tli and K Streets, N. W. Washington, D, G. � —« — — - — — ■ — « — , — : Never has the Chilton pioneering spirit been more strikingly portrayed than in the new Wing-Flow Scries . . the most beaut ifnE 1 and modern of fountain pens. THE CHILTON PEN COMPANY, INC. 10-20 51st Avenue ! Long Island City, X. Y. Wm. Ballantyne Sons B o o ks elle rs } S tail on ers a n d E n g ra vr rs 1421 F STREET NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, I), C, ♦ ♦ ♦ Established 1852 The beautiful organ in the Chapel of Mount Vernon Seminary Serviced by Lewis Hitchcock, Inc. Organ Architect and Builders 228-232 K Street S. W. WASHINGTON, 1). C. Telephone— National 6368 V 1 — ■“ — — — — — 1 — — — -i« — -� — MARLOW COAL CO. ig h -Grade Coa l Exclusively Since 1858 81 1 E Street, N. W. National 0311 M. E. HORTON, INC. National 9890 Importers and Wh ole sal era of Food Products Washington, D, C. The House of Approval | FISH, POULTRY AND | SEA FOOD Phone National 8649 ! Chas. H. Javins Sons i A CiC ( ' enter Market I 5 and K Street, X. W, i Washington, D. C [Ninef(f-n tte ] I COMPLETE GARDEN We MiMEOGRAPI! SUPPLIES The Cloister Columns Bring us vour problems in Typing, Mimeographing and M ultigraphmg Accurate Letter Service 97(3 National Press Building 14th and F Sts,, N. W. Telephone Metropolitan 3872 — — ■ -- — ■■ — ■« — 1 — « — ■- — — i Compliments of A Friend v — — — 1 Famous Reading Anthracite — for — COMFORT SAFETY - ECONOMY THOS. W. PERRY Chevy Chase bake, Maryland COAL— WOOD— FUEL OIL Wisconsin 2(300 Kensington 74-K i jy; rrti, ■ .. 1 . ■ « « M Arb ' s Gowns, Cost Is, Novelties Hotel Phj ncess Issena Da VTON A 1 1 EACH , F LA Charles Arb 2ti East 56th Street New York City ARl MATERIALS “ ■■ — MUTU 7io I3rh hat 6306 1 ™ b,— ” “ ' • ™ up— ., i — m J. E. DYER CO. WHOLESALE GROCER II otel, tis f i l v tion , I lake r,v , J a n it or S u p p l i e s Washington, D. C f [Onv Hundred] Y Established 1832 1218 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Maker a of the Official MoUii$ Vernon 8 e m hi a r g Cl a s R in g The Brochure “Gifts ' j will be sent upon request, illustrating 242 moderate price Gift Suggestions— including Jewels, Watches, and a comprehensive as- sortment of Silver, China, Crystal, Leather Goods and Novelties. SCHOOL KINGS, EMBLEMS, CHABMS AND TROPHIES 1 OF THE BETTER KIND - Mount Vernon Winter Sports House Party! Tobogganing, skiing, skating, dogsled rides are all a part of the Winter Sports activities at Sky top Club in the Poconos. While Sky top is essentially a Club for members and guests we have enjoyed en- tertaining the Mount Vernon Mid- Winter House Party, The Club is open year round and will be glad to entertain the friends of those who have attended these Winter Sports house parties. For information, write Skytop Club Skytop, Penn a. Sam H. Packer, General Manager (flump ItntenJR of (fnmttnj (flub J. V. Mulligan COLLEGE, SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY Jewelry Cupn. Plaques and Med ah f II 10 F STREET, N. W. Washington, IV C 4 “— n — — ■ — Dn — ■— J ! i f ! Compliments of A Friend [One Hundred One] Use Postal Telegraph . . . for Quick, Accurate, for the telegraph ... a message to the folks at home, an order for candy, or other gifts at a distance . . . Postal Telegraph is waiting for you . . . ready, willing and able to carry out your instruc- tions in any one of 70,000 places in the United States and Canada. Mount Vernon Seminary has special arc an genie i its with Til E I NTEKNATK )NAL SYSTEM POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMMERCIAL CABLES ALL AMERICA CABLES MACKAY RADIO Dependable ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ | One If anil red [ O — «n — i— I,t- m m :ms. ■ ' — — ■ ■ w- m- ■ � ■■ ? | MARGARET McKENZIE ! BETTY BIERER I MARGIE UNGAR JOAN PHILLIPS I BOBBIE BERTIE VERGIE N • � «ll u U HP _ui. � UN H -.1 ... FINER PRINTING SHIRK AND ANDREWS 0 f |; A N N U A LS, CAT A LOGS AND PUBLICATIONS for Oh, Really ! SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ;j d tvidu al A ttcn f ion Fo r R v e ry 0 rd e r News Printing House CHARLOTTE, N. C. v h ' - u um ™ mm ° - u im nn n i [ Compliments ' of Westchester Pharmacy, Inc. Westchester Apartments SODAS DRUGS SUNDRIES Cl. 9735 Pen and Pencil Sets We carry a full line of Waterman and Sheaffer Pens and Pencils — and of course the stationery to go with them. Tele- phone National 1974 tjnc� C O VI P A N V STATIONERY STORE 718 13th Street, N. W. [ On e Jt u nd red Th re t ) WEZE Our kind faces are beautiful faces CAR MY ELLEN FOLMAR VAL AN]) EM BO MARTI E KEITH UP FIE C HISS A DIN NY IIICKY BETSY A u™ _u u ■ V ‘ ; — ■ — y VERA JANE BILLIE SUE MATTIE MARY JINX “ — ™— — — «— H i 4 ELENA • B „ n o pip ip, n n . [One Hundred Four] RUTH IE EDDIE JINNIE ANNIE m , , SHIRLIE B. G. DOT SIIAP RUTH Schwartsie, strange to say, can knit. Dues give Bess an awful fit, Betti wants to sail a yawl. And bog, Susie has a draicL KAY MARY JO BETTY EMILY v - ♦v- 0 h hoy, do me love to josh, Annie, Clute, A l 3 and Grasse. • Quintuplets five: SUE CONNIE GEORGIE MON N IE TOMMY [Oik 3 Hundred Five] [ O ii e ] f a u 7 re t $ i.r ] Bottom Row — Gore, IT; Palmer R.; Gilbert, B,; Walton, D. ; Gebhard, E L ; Quantrell, Y-; Howell, A.; Reinhold, A.; Guard, R. Middi.i: Row — Upson, U; Kline, E,; Middlebrc ks, E. ; Brown ; Fulmar, M.; Donaldson, E.; Beattie, M. J.; Andrews, M. ; Shirk, A.; Cornell, B,; Atkins, B.: Duncan, G. Top Row, Staxuixo — Price, K,; Elder AI. J.; Graham, A. R ; Howe, V. ; Harris, V. ; Da Costa, C, ; Hopiett, A, M,; Beadles, J. ; Kcisinger, E.; Heiss, A.: Johnson, R.; Saekett, 8.; Carson, E.; Davis, IT; Truesdale, ML; Koekhill, K. CJ 4 Aj M €Ui JlAj2_ J ppy z So JUU Jl GU CjOST m jzX -r + • ' h � 4 +j ' u e njA c� e.e.s y Owa dWa (l . atmJj 4j jf rui l QjKajuo ttajud � JL_p UjAjd CjUA£|®£ THjoi u 4 D q gj p Q WjJS AAAAo 7e A’A C tocc y C C£sts i o coOC - a 7% yrcrr ' A , A Y r L - y ■c? -?? ! J 1 f qJ r i ' k L A s ' nrtr vr rTfr -i Cvyar isL - = ' vrtmM J nrrrrv yup ' r y o U TOGR V IMIS